eWallet uses the secure 256-bit Advanced Encryption Standard (AES) for encrypting information in your wallet. This is the same encryption method that many government organizations require to protect their data. On specific platforms, eWallet's AES encryption is also FIPS (Federal Information Processing Standard) compliant:

Product: Windows 10 (Desktop)Vendor: Microsoft CorporationComponent: CryptoAPIValidation Number: 3507Notes: "The Microsoft Windows Cryptographic Primitives Library is a general purpose, software-based, cryptographic module which can be dynamically linked into applications by developers to permit the use of FIPS 140-2 Level 1 compliant cryptography."

Product: Windows 8 (Desktop)
Vendor: Microsoft CorporationComponent: CryptoAPIValidation Number: 2216Notes: "The Microsoft Windows Cryptographic Primitives Library is a general purpose, software-based, cryptographic module which can be dynamically linked into applications by developers to permit the use of FIPS 140-2 Level 1 compliant cryptography."

Product: Windows 7Vendor: Microsoft CorporationComponent: CryptoAPIValidation Number: 1178Notes: "The Microsoft Windows Cryptographic Primitives Library is a general purpose, software-based, cryptographic module which can be dynamically linked into applications by developers to permit the use of FIPS 140-2 Level 1 compliant cryptography."

The key used to encrypt your information is generated from your password. eWallet does not store your password in your wallet file, or anywhere on your mobile device or your PC. There is also information is this article about storing cloud wallet (.cwlt) files on Dropbox.

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